Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 13, 1914, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13 1blazs on the roof, and the interior jwas tn flames, but before they could | got water on the fire, the Toof was a mess of flames, due to the dry condi- tion of the shingles and woodwork. A WILLIMANTIC Wha's Qaing On. Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam Taread {8 Tom: Wo. 23, K. of M. ordan Ele@ke "Willimantic_Counell, No, 723, R. A, lows’ Hall, P43 e ratie ‘Catcus for Representa- MMHIIL imantio Lodge, N3 11, A. O. U. 140 Valley Street. g’hfl Wood Biderkin Chapter, Xo. 25, A. R. (afternoon). San Jose Council, No. 14, X. of C. Eeghrestay Lopera House Block. OB Branch Coupetl, No. 10, K. and \_k. M., Hall = CAR AND BARN DA’MMBD. Fire.at Engineer T. W. Gerrick's Doss -4 $200 Damage. The first blazo to call out it Scompanies in a_couple o - Scurred_shortly before 6 o'clock Mon- iday afternoon, when an alarm was Lent in from Box 34, corner of Valley e Norm strests, ~ Engineer ‘. W. SGerrick of the flramdterx‘:nnmentm was Sworki: on _his car e barn E of his home on North strest, with “She assistance of a portable electric E The light fell, and was broken ‘and in some manner ignited the gaso- Jens, and the car was soon in flames. ! Mr. Gerrick's hair was badly burned anb his face scorched. ‘With the as- mistance of others who ran to his help oth cars which were in the barn were ~drawn out., 2 The fire boys responded quickly. ‘When they arrived there was a small s gttt 2 II‘AE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, ~daucas unty, ss. ., Frank J. &-ney makea oath that he E senior partner of the firm of ¥. & . Mlnf ‘business In the = :. m d“d 5 R DO for ! every case of Catarrh that i fl_? e EE{Y by the use of HALLS i FRANK J. CHENDY. @worn to before me and subscribed i ‘-’., ance, this Gth day of Desem- e -0l AW, G LIDASON, t i » Cupe ST, Buble X Hall's Catarrl 'ure is taken inter- | [mally and acts directly upon the blood .sl mucous surfaces of the system, jieng, fo W}“‘; é‘\:):;'tolldo. o. Dru c. o Faail's Family Pils for consti- Hopelass Lung Trouble Cured. Many recoverles from lung troubles .dre due to Dr, Bell's Pine Tar Honey. It strengthens the lungs, checks the ¢ w w’a gives relief at once, Mr. 43, S. Wilkins, Gates, N. C., writes: == ‘uged Dr, Bell's Pine Tar Honey in & atcase given up as hopeless and it ef- iifected & complete cure” Get a bottie + 'of Dr. 's Pine Tar Homey. If your 3 “ecough ix dry and hacking, let it trickle Jpctnvmmm.nuwfllluu\ym Only 26c at your drugsist. PATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome &0. ¥Rt page Quide Book Free, _[#ARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at.Law “{Wingham County Savings Bank Blag. ¢ Danielson, Conn. HIRAM N. FENN KER = nd EMBALMER Church 8t, Willimantie; Gt |TeisPhone Lady Asststant Tex Sllocoldl.n‘ ‘Elmore & Sheparad * Fumeral DirectorandEmbalmer 60.62 North St., Willimantic ‘Lady Assistant Tel, connection R F. C. JACKSON, Dentist {762 Main Street, - Telephane Willimantio Murray's B The New QUALITY LINENS. Strange how Napkins facility, and Table Cloths notwithstanfling their size, chemical and two lines of hose quickly extinguisheq the fire before it could spread to the barns on either side, which were just beginning to smoke. The automobile which caught fire was the worst damaged, and Wwill re- quire & new top and uphéistering. The lamage to the barn totals about two hundred dollars, covered by insurance. Grew Mammoth Pumpkin, City Clerk A. C, Scripture, when not at his desk in the town building, spends considerable time in his garden at the rear of his home on Windham street. 1In his office at the present time is an immense pumpkin which he raised and which he takes pride in showing his friends. Mr. Scripture went to the Stafford falr Monday. and it"is safe to say his friends in his former home heard about that pump- [ kin. : How the Holiday Was Passed. On account of the ‘holiday Monday the offices in the town building were closed, as well as the banks, and things were rather quiet on the streets, ex- vept for the knots of fans who stood around to get returns from the extra- inning game at Boston. A consider- able number of lucky ones went to Boston to see the game, and another large number took advantage of the holiday and the pleasant weather to attend the Stafford fair. Janitor Southworth Resigns. Charles W, Southworth, for the past 23 years janitor of the Natchaug school, has tendered his resignation to the members of the town school com- mittee, and it will be acted upon Wed- nesday right at the meeting of the committee. Some time ago, when the salaries of teachers and janitors were fixed'for the year, Mr. Southworth re- ceived no increase in salary, although his duties, it is said, have increased proportionately as have those of the others who obtained a raise. Mr. Southworth stated that he was un- able to attend to his duties without assistance, and therefore has put in his resignatio: Speculation as to Democratic Nom- inees, Tonight the democrats will nom- Inate their candidates for representa- tives in the general assembly, at a caucus to be held in . town hall It is generally expected that Thomas J. Keliey and E. Frank Bugbee will be the nominees, as they were successful at the polls at the last election, but it was stated on the streets Monday that another ticket had been men- tioned, made up of Alderman Charles Holbrook and Fire Chief Thomas P. Foley. One man who is prominent in democratic circles said there was little doubt but that Tom could have the nomination it he wanted it. Mr. Foley The Hunting Season Opens Oct. 8th ARE YOU "PREPARED ? Now is the time to dig out the gun and put it in shape. We are showing an extensive line of some of the leading makes of Guns and would like ta have you look them was out of town Monday and could not be scen, but his partner, Mr. Hen- ry, stated that he had heard nothing there was anything to it. united in marriage with Dr. William P. S. Keating of this city The cere- mony was performed by Rey. Paul F. Keating of New London, a brother of the groom, assisted by Rev. T. ¥, Ban- non, pastor of St. Jogeph's church. Ar- thur . Keating of South Manchester was best man, and Mrs, John Doyle of this city was matron of honor. A breakfast at the home of Mr, -s..Henry Mathieu of 340 Ash street followed, the ceremony. relatives and intimate friends attendinn. Many gifts of silver, linen and cut glass were re- ceived, including a beautiful cut glass water set from the Willimantic City Medical soeiety. Dr. Keating is the health officer of the cfty of Willimantic and a member of the town school committee. His bride was formerly a nurse at Dr. Ma- son’s private hospital in this city and of the candidagy end did mot think ter, Mrs. Peter Hurley of South Man- chester. John B, Love, who has been visit- ing friends in this city, returned Mon- day to Webster. | Mrs, T. F. 3fullen of Windham Road is entertaining her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Lasch of New Londo: ‘William Ryan, who has been visiting in this city for several days, returned Monday to his home in Webster, Mass. 'WEDDING. Among Willimantic people attending = the Stafford fair Monday were M. and Keating—Greene. Mrs. W. W. Hayden, and Napoleon At St Joseph's church Monday |LeClair. morning at 9 o'clock Miss Elste ‘W.| The following local people spent Greene, of Matteawan, N. Y., was | Monday in Hartford: James Courtney, Jr, A. 1 Bill, State Comptroller D, P. Dunn, Timothy Leary, Mrs. H. L. Hunt, Mrs. C. H. Dimmock, Mrs. Eliz- abeth_ Litchfield, Mies Albina Blanch- ette, Miss Alice Hallizan, Miss Fran- ces O'Neil, Miss Ruth Gough, Miss M. Randall, Miss Mary Rooney. Personal Rev. C. L. Adams went to Putnam Monday. Mrs. J, J. Murpby spent Monday in Andover. Mrs. W. H, Smith was a Providence visitor Monda; Supt, F. W. Clapp spent Monday in Putnam on business. Rev. W. S. Beard is in Providence for a brief stay. T, F. Howie is on business in New until recently was assistant superin- | York for a few days. at Dunkirk, N. Y. Both are trip. first of December, Slippery Pavement. tendent of Brooks Memorial hospital G. H. Weld, of Little River, Mass,, well | was a local visitor Monday. known here and have many friends who wish them well in their new life. Dr. and Mra. Keating left for Boston on’ the noon express for a wedding They will be at home after the J. D. Chaffee is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Thayer. of Danielspn. John Humphrey of Holyoke, Mass., was the guest of relatives in Willi- mantic Sunday. Miss Lucy Stone, who has been vis- After returning from the fire at §|iting her parents in this city, returned o'clock Monday afternoon, a pair of | to Hartford Monday. borses belonging to Foley & Henry. reharnessed to the truck they were drawing when the alarm sounded, pro- ceeded down Main street, when one of the horses fell to the road. break- Ing the truck shaft. This is the third horse which hag fallen on the hard surface of Maip street’s pavement in the last three days. FUNERALS. Mrs. Louisa Weldon, The funeral of Mrs. Louisa Weldon was held from the undertaking estab- lishment of Hiram N. Fenn Monday morning, with burial in the Willlman- tic cemetery. Friends of the deceased acted as bearers. Rev. W. O. Nuzum of the Methodist church read the com- mittal service. Mrs, Daniel O'Brien, The funeral of Martha, wife of Dan- iel O'Brien, was held from her home on Columbia avenue at 9.30 Monday morning, followed by a requiem high mass at St Joseph’s church at 10 o'clock, sung by Rev. T. F. Bannon. 0 Sa and Some Swéet Day, were v e, ! urner auring tbe services. The bear- Looney of this city, and Dennis O'Brien and Frank Day of South Cov- entry. Burial was in St Joseph's cemetery, 205 Applications Received, The registrars were in session all day Monday at the store of Elmer M. Young on Church street, receiving ap- plications from those desirous of being made voters, and those whose. names should for any cause be restored to the list. In all about 225 were received. The days for making voters are Fri- day, Oct. 16, and Friday, Oct. 23. 'csflual'.wAN CAUOQUS, Jabes A. Shea R Renomination for Judge of Probate. The republican convention to nomi- nege the candidates for judge of pro- bate of this district which includes the towns of windham and Seotiand, was held_jn the Windham Inn, Monday ev- ening. The Tnn was selected as a meet- ing place on account of its conven- fence for the Scotland delegation. Ja red A. Fuller called the meeti order and Harold F. Main of Wind was elected chairman. C. Lamoureux Receives Unanimous o acted as clerk. Judge A. James Shea the present incumbent of the office who has acted in that capacity for the past eight vears ‘was the unanimous choice ‘|of the convention as the nominee, Judge Shea is a Windham: boy, a grad- tate of Windham school, of ‘Amherst college, and Harvard law school. over. thirty sat down to one of the chicken The Central Vermont train from Palmer, due in this city at 11.05 a. m., was one hour late Monday. Theresa Harding of the Willimantic Normal school, was the week end guest of friends in Hampton. Henry Carey, who has been at his home in this city for the past week, returned Monday to New London. Edward Fitzgerald spent the week end at the home of his mother in this city, returning Monday to Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. H. D, Pollard and daughter Ruth spent Columbus day at Mansfield Depot, guests of Mr. Pol~ lards parents. Mrs, W. E, White and son, who have been visiting in this city for several days, returned Monday to their home in Franklin, Mass. Mrs, Mabel Reynolds and grand- daughter, Miss Beverly Reynolds, re- turned to New York Monday, after a fortnight’s visit in Mansfield, DANIELSON | Keach-Jordan Marriage Announced—. Boy Kills Eagle with a Stone—Four of 8ix Candidates for Representa- tives Must Lose—Anti-Suffragist to Address Brooklyn Grange.’ Mr. and Mrs. John Cogswell of Oak- land beach are in Danielson. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hathaway ‘were in Boston Monday. Charles E. Franklin of Providence spent the week-end at his home in Deanielson. Miss Maude M. Keach, teacher at Barrington, R. I, spent Columbus day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Keach of the West Side. - Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Janes are en- tertaining Miss Winifred Bolles, of Iiyde Park, 'Mass. - Gaston Maindon was in Boston on a business trip Monday. Delegates to Convention. Mre, C. A. Andrews, Mrs. Alton Frost, Miss Grace Spalding and Rev. W. D. Swaffield are delegates to the Baptist state convention. Mr. and_Mrs, Charles E. Ayer and ?:;thtatr. Mss- Edna, have been spend- a few days at their cottage at Oakland beach. =5 Miss Nellie Sullivan of Worcester spent Columbus day with Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Kennedy. Will Attend Brown Anniversary. Rev. W. D. Swaffield leaves this evening to attend the 150th anniversary observance at Brown university of which he is_an_alumnus, Mrs. W. E. Keach wil have the members of the Mothers’ club at her Following the convention the delestho; e Tt L e Soaas on the West Side for a meeting ‘Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. ARE HERE, AND THERE IS NO BETTER TIME THAN THE PRESENT TO STOCK UP 'ON GOOD worn out, and how. rapidly they vanish, and all this means more business for the retailer, who merits it. Makes no odds how much or how little you may wh¢h to spend, this is the place to get your fad Linens. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. oston Store Fall Linens will disappear with peculiar have been known to stray, , and how few Towels are § Capital $100,000. Surplus and Profits $160,000. Established 1832 Accuracy in courteous service, accounting, ess and liberality in dealing, and a business policy in adminisi its own_affairs, characterize THE WIND) NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and 3 profitable, The Windham National Bank Wi Mrs., W. J. X suppers for which the Windham Inn, i# | dence this woen: It Sath e ooy noted. repast, Brief Mention. Mrs. Thomas Carroll left Monday for a visit in Boston. Mr, and Mrs. George F. Taylor are spending a few days in Boston. Miss Lena Brennan attended th Stafford fair Monday. . home of Wliliam Foley of Hartford. a stay of several days in Providence. Mre. D. P. Dunn s visiting her sis- Several . informal /speeches by those prominent in politics followed the Mrs. Lunette Clune is visiting at the Elijoh Benjamin has returned after dence this week, visiting with her son, Lester, a student at Brown university. Progressive Rally, Ralph S. Young, member of the town committee of the party, announced Monday that a progressive rally is. to be held here, with four speakers, in- cluding the candidate for governor and attorney general. Keach-Jordan. Edward L. Keach, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Keach, Franklin street, and Miss Emma, M. Jordan, daughter of M. F. Jordan, Broad street, were mar- ried here October 7, by Rev. W. D. Swaffeld. Wetherell-Reed ‘Wedding Today. FINPLES O NECK EAEST D BACK Face Was a Sight. Large, Red and e 'Cuticura and Ointment, Recovery Complete, 14 Holmes St., Rockiand, Me.—* Aboud & year and & balf ago I would occasionally have a small pimple come out on my face and I would scratch it all the time. In doing 20 I began to have mare until about 8 year later my face was a sight. Then they ‘came on my neck and later on my chest and back. They were large, red and sore and 1 & very short time became festered. “I put on two or three things but they @id not seem to help me much. Ope night before going to bed I washed my face in s hot water as T could bear and Cuticura Soap, then applied tlie Cuticura Ofntment. ‘The next morning I felt better. In & month my recovery was complete. (Signed) Paul H. Locke, Apr. 4, 1914. RASH DISFIGURED BABY 643 Hamburg Ave., Brookiyn, N. Y.— My baby's head broke out with a very ‘bad red rash and itched him so bad that he conld not sleep. It disfigured him eo that T ‘was asbamed to take him on the street and he soratched untll it bled. The hair fell The wedding of Miss Lillian Weth- erell and Albert Reed is to take place this (Tuesday) afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr..and Mrs. V, T. Wetherell, at 4 o'clock. At Moosup and other places in Plainfield many wells have gone dry. Spring water is being bottled by some fermers and sold to familles. The town also voted in favor of no-license. last Monday. Help! Secures Temporary Quarters. The banking quarters recently va- cated in the Phoenix building are to be occupied at once as temporary quar- ters by the newly organized Danielson Trust company, which is having perm- anent quarters arranged in the Brad- ley bullding. ‘The rumber of Brown university graduates in Killingly and surround- ing_towns are ail anxious to get back to Providence this week for the 150th anniversaty observance at the institu- tion and most of them have arranged their plans to do so. Forgot Deference to Columbus. Columbus day was not observed in Danielson, although the banks were Closed. By many who usually display flags on holidays, Columbus day was probably overlooked, for there was only a very small showing of the national <colors in honor of the discoverer of the country. 8IX CANDIDATES. { Only Two Can Win in Campaign for Representat; The campaign between three parties and the six candidates for election as Tepresentatives from Killingly is going %o be a mighty interesting one. The republicans have nominated Judge 1914 in a way be overshadowed by the local u . 2 c fght, but the attention of voters in the| USE Gets-", orns two old parties is already belng called to the danger of hurting their state = = ticket by becoming irregulars in the Shrivel, Vanish! campaign. TouEPEED., save been partly ar- Children Cry for Fletcher's ranged, so the voters will have an op- | It's the New Way, and You'll Forget 9 R portunity to hear much oratory in con- Yoi Evee: Hatl Casine N N SESS nection with the other work that if «Two arops put on in two seconds, being done. corn shrivels, comes clean off!” That's the ml;xrvzlous story ol\"G‘E:I‘S-IT ~3 tl':e new- ure. Nothing can be KILLED BALD EAGLE. Simpler for the cure of corns—and it West Side Boy Dispatohed Bird Mon- arch with Stone. A bald eagle, fine specimen of its 5 5 kind, and one of the few seen in this x section of late years, has been Kkille matr i S e Lkt il e !!hem mnd’You Have Always Bought, and which has been West Side boy. He saw the big bird use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of stalled in the brush on the banks ot and has been made under his per= the Quinebaug, in & position where it sonal superyision since its e e i, 1 Lanes Allow 1o one to deceive you in this, and soar. e Y t with a A L All Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢ Just-as-good ”* are but bly thrown Gtone. The eagle was Experiments that trifle with and the health of placed on exhibition in the window of Infants and Children—Experience Experiment. a local store. OPPOSED TO SUFFRAGE. What IS CAS l ORIA Mrs, F. J. Goodwin of Hartford will Tastorla is a’harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pares Tell Why Women Should Not Win P ROEREAR Sy r goric, Drops and Soothing Bmpl-" Tt is plouuz 17 never fails. at's why milli e B fichie o tane gl o] hetamen: Tie aye s T suariien, b Aoty o heir fui People of Brooklyn and all the sur-|sticky fape, - foe-eating. . salves. and and apara ke iR . It ¥S W rounding towns are to be given an op-| “Wrapping cutfits” that make a bundle 2as & in . For more than thirty years it portunity this (Tuesday) evening to|&round the toe and choke it into pain constant use for the relief of Co hear an address by Mrs. ¥. J. Good- | DY Dressing either on or around ‘the Flatulency, Wind Colic, all T Troubles min of Hartford against the sTanting | vour stocking, nothing to cause infiam. Diarrhoeaw filfirmgnhm the Stomach and Bowels, frra; ome; ation or rawness, not! tor prea: assimilates Mrs, Goodwin, representing tha Con-| on of around the corn. Yen apply it in The -: hmn.“fla'hg healthy and natural sleep. neciicut assoclation opposed_to wo-|two seconds. No more lknives. tazors, L] man’s suffrage, comes Lo Brooklyn, 3¢l “OETS-IT 2ar under the auspices of Brooklyn grange| Posion, aongers. Try GETSIT" for and is to speak at an open meeting in| “GETS-IT is sold by d i av’ GENUIN l ORIA the hal of that organisation Last|erywhere stc s Sotaer or sent dires E ALWAYS year, Mrs. M. Toscan Bennett of Hart-| by wrence & Co., Chicago. 4 ford, a well known suffrage speaker, Béars the ture delivered an address at an open meet- Sigm of ing of Brooklyn grange. to commence, the government having long before acquirl a site for the post - office at the cormer of South Main PUTNAM and Grove atreets. This petition ask- — 3 e building be not erected W. G. Clark, 96, Engages in Bus there, because, it was set forth, the = (] —A8ig Caiebration of Celumbus Day | %ite was not & convenient one in which | . N —Possible New Site for Post Office | (0 N&Ve the new building located; that 4 & - is, e S S et e s« 0L lse For Qver 30 Years Mile: mz‘he pekuuop ;v:gently was_effective, | work was held up and there has quFiowasa Brown was in Boston aon- | beer o ariivity abott the aite or 20 | The Kind You Have Always Bought y to atten e Braves-Athletics | Promise of any, since that time. Talk- | exTAUR COmPARY, WEw YORK: game. ing alout the matter of a post office il _— John A, Casey, formerly a newspaper | while in this city one any s fees | I employe in Putnam, was a visitor with | months ago, Congressman Mahan told relatives here Sunday, a leading city official that he was Lester Badmingion of Providence | willing to_urge in the post office mat- has beerl a visitor With friends here | ter what Putnam people wanted urged. Tecently, ere was somé talk Monday thyt B nanciel| William H. Hall, ident; Gardiner: Asked $20 for Ticket to Game. pending developments may bring the :;lfom i dba ey Hall Jr., vice vr'eardr::t.en Frank H, Cordier, ardent baseball [ nalommoement that a mew site is to Hundreds of Automobiles. Gay, corresponding secretary; Robert fan, was asked $20 for a ticket for the | tural on' the part of thase wia cea| The crowds began to arrive early|W. Smith recording secretary; and world’s series game {n Boston Monday | guessing. An o atlon for e a2 | and many of them stayed until sunset. | George Siswick, treasurer. at_a ticket agency. ol Dunding Tees oo piion for & fed- | The array of automobiles on the park e VLGN AR | eral building here has long since been 3 icIntyre left Monday |-made however, so the chance: al. |and outside was the largest ever Seen. CITY gyening for a week's business trip in | (ogether favorable that the ety will | It seemed as thoush every one must 3 ‘com: aut e Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Botham of New |86t It sconer or later, B e oms however were well patron. | Four Hundred Cords of Wood Already York have been guests of relatives ized and a half-hour schedule was| Burned in Voluntown Forest Firo— B Lres e AGED MOTHER SAFE. maintained all day. Democrats Nominate John Potter ‘ellows’ Ini ion. . resentati: Israel Putnam lodge, 1. O. O, F.. will | Alex, Gil i Alehw the Nidway. 3 for T fs . 0. 0. F., x, Gilman Gets Encouraging Mes- 3 . work the initiatory, degree this (Tues- aage. feous ast W eodutbes The midway is lively with shows| A terrible forest fire was raging la day) evening. 3 2 and games of various kind. There are| the Mt. Misery district, two miles from W. H. Hughes, painter, was injured ] ro shorn zames and none of the old- | Voluntown, In the vicinity of Carroll's by the collapse of a ladder, but only| Alex. Gilman, one of the democratic | time fakirs, but there is still amble| reservoir, all day Monday. Four hufi- siightly. e naminees for répresentative, was much | opportunity for anyone to part with|dred cords of wood belonging to the Frank A. Norton of Worcester was | relieved Monday when word came to | his coin. The merry-go-round occu- | Briggs Manufacturing company have a visitor with friends here Monday. him that his aged mother was safe at | pies its accustomed place on the south! peen destroyed. At night the fire was. Mullan—Gillespie. the home of a resident in East Wood- | side of the ground and was well pat- within three-quarters of a mile of the Edward Mullan, Jr., and Miss Irene | St0Ck: Whero she had strayed Sunday | ronized Monday. Thers are many est-| village, but as the canal intervenes no Gilleapie of Boston were. marsied 1y | Af(eT, Bolng on to meke a call on|ing tenis and there Is no ne N T that city Columbua dey. They passed |5 0% TIEArching parties out during | any vis hibi ¥as a0 dense in Voluntown that peo- Hhrouzh enis city, en route for New | Sunday night fafled to locate her, and No Poultry Exhibits. s A e iahy nel Tk, on the afternoon express. there was emuch concern as t0' her| The form and garden products are|Plo could get about with dimenity; aad Whooped for Connoll ereabouts, as it was feared that|;, e bullding formerly used for the|ashes foll in G y. some untoward fate had befallen her. | X%, (0o OUlICINg SOERRE OO0, 0k Tno| tiful wooded Mt. JMisery. district Bas There was some whooping it up |The distance from Putnam to the plac® | B0 * “Coninit this year. been destroyed. In the vicinity of Miss among the fans here watching re-|where she was found in East Wood- | PRt SXRIOC Tl Y80, o jyeq cap- | Mary Havey's home and near Joseph turns from the world’s series Monday | stock is nearly 12 miles, a very 1ong |jac0s and other garden produce are|Roode's small fires were exi :tlemoon when Joseph Cownolly pro- | distance for one of her years to walk. | pero®; M0y Ngonce and the big ones|PY sectionmen Monday. oo i ame 0r the Teathres’| O Vi To Marry Putnam Man seem to be bigger than ever. The main| Democrats Nominate John Potter. " A Business Men at 96, —0. 3 all is given over to the exhibition of| mye democratic caucus to put in en at 96. The Springfield, Mass., News says: |fancy work and store exhibits. Mon-|nominetion a representative and jus- W. G. Clark, 96, of Woodstock, has | A surprise shower was given Friday |day forenoon was largely taken up In| i es of the peace was held Ofonday, just engazed in business, not for the |evening to Miss Esther Dann of 45 |arranging the exhibits and when the|. iy “The chairman of the meet-| first time, however, for he has had | Ringgold street in honor of her ap- |fair opens this morning everything|ing'was Joseph Stafford and the clerk a long and interesting business career. | proaching marriage with David H. |will be in apple-pie order in this hall | os Marcus Driscoll. John Potter was He is just so full of “pep” though | Hatch, of Putnam, Conn. Misses Ida First Class Diversions. nominated for representative. The jus- that he can’t"remain idle. and Marie Dann, sisters of the bride- | o Jrieo B0l os fully up to| tices of the peace named were John OBITUARY. to-be, and Miss Ida A. Dann of Chic- |, "High standard which the associa- | Welsh, A. C. Burdick, Arba Browning, Al oD O hiece, vere the lostesses and | ijon hoasts of, and included some|J. F. Sullivan, John Gardner and 4. J. o A - Tinker. Merton Bennett. plete secret until the last minute in | thIillers. dange " Holid ests. foreman at the Johnson shoe shop, is | Decessary. The parlor of Miss Dann's |20d death-dely'ag Wee O WOR( S| Mr. and Mrs John Flace of Coves- dead at his home on Chapel street.|home was prettily decorated with au- | bet BN, P08 § try, R. I, John W. Place of = He' leaves his wife, ' one ’daughier | tumn sprigs and leaves and streamers, g L~ fraiivedl . hocagasiprere| Soucs end Mrx \Pmina Love of Star- race, of s city, and a son, anl i 7 a o - A S 4 d g uite an attraction. . Edward Geers M 0 of Flushing, N. Y. STAFFORD SPRINGS LA s w"'anf:: “,x: ‘,).l.;td, ,:Kg :ggn;“":e da)_‘f ronday aisers Ensdy people took part an ayton the| “yy and Mrs. Geor Reed, Mrs. DOMESTIC SCIENCE COURSE. | g cord Crowd on Opening Day—Per-. | celebrated chin balancer Tielped to Charies Butts, Mrs. B, ¥ -Blrleson, I d i Hi H make up a very interesting program. |afrs H. E. Paul and Mr. and Mrs. F. ntroduced in High School—Includes| feot Weather Aided in Swelling At- |™2¥ Saosdy ‘Horsse, B o sard stteniacd the Inying of the Dressmaking and Fitting. tondance—Spendid Exhibits, The barns are all filled with race|cornerstone of the mew Episcopal X < 2| church in Plainfleld Saturday. A girle’ course that includes not only | Never did Stafford Springs have|horses. ~The track is in good condi-|c itors mindk po- domestic science but dressmaking and | more beautiful weather for the open- |tion and the racing is fast =~ o e raed (hets: plksia S dress-fitting, has been introduced in|ing of the annual agricultural fair| The mills, stores, senools Sof buslo| ™ " neet” Wednesday instead et Putnam High school. This is a course [than that of Monday morning. The|ness places g W&“ "‘,:_"’: ,;"; Tuesday. established under the supervision of [day was perfect; and people sat on|everybody —went to the falr. The 15 Asked for Game Ticket. the state board of education, the state | the grand stand without wraps, some- | §rounds are well policed and goo $ o o paying all the cost of maintenance, | thing unusual at this time of vear. It|Order is maintalned. .. io| . EL B Faul was in Bostn on Sat- The state also pays the cost of the|was Columbus day, too, and a holiday| Today (Tneedn))h w! ® oeecial| urday and attempted to secure tickets Jomestic science course. Another in- |and this together with the réputation | cattle day, when the large number of|for the ball game for Monday. When structor 1s to be added in this depart- | which the Stafford fair has for doing | exhibits will be judged by experlenced| he found it. was going to_cost 315, the ment, the state to pay the salary, COLUMBUS DAY CELEBRATION. Parade of Fire Department and City Organizations—Dance Monday Eve. ning, Columbus day was made much of in Putnem Monday, when there was a general suspension Of business during the afternoon, a parade of the com- panies of the fire department and city organizations as announced Monday morning_ with _the exception of the troops of Boy Scouts, a baseball game and various other features, including a dance in Union hall in the evening. .The parade of the fire department was over the route arranged. Many compliments were paid the department for the fine showing made. Men and apperatus Indicated that the city has an able and efiicient fire fighting or- ganization and that the members of the department take much interest in it, notwithstanding that their labor is Chiefly @ labor of love for their home city. The inspection showed that the department is satisfactory. The various organizations joining in the line with the fire department made a Eood showing and there was much interest in the little Zouaves from St. Mary’s_parochial schaol. Taking advantage of the half holi- gay and the beautiful weather, a great Ccrowd gathered at the high school grounds to witness the baseball game between the H. K. company team and the Attawaugan company team, the Visitors winning out by a score of 3 to 1, and administering one of the Few defeats the local team has suffered this season, In honor of the day there was a. big showing of national colors throughout the city and some decorations were put up. POSSIBLE NEW SITE. May Be Selected for Federal Build- more than 1t adverstises, was respon- | cattle men. _ sible for the jarge attendance. It was Fair Officials. the biggest first day's crowd in the| The officials of the Stafford Springs history of the association and with an- | Agricultural Association which have other good day the managers are surelmade this fair such a success are Col. speculator getting most of that,” Mr. Paul said “Good night!” The Riverside grammar school-closed at an early hour Monday afterncon on account of Columbus day. oy " Clean Sanitary Walls Fiberlic is light, cfl‘: andCeilinésareNmtoHealfix v Puloldhflmzflfl!mmymmWfldingmbemdeahdu!d’dflnmdunihquwflluhfiufifflflmu—r— Evm builder or home owner is naturally interested in old time wall materials. It can’t crack of crumble—it’s made T just what kind of material goes into their home. of strong, wiry roots reduced to Vi for such exacting and carcful people that Fiberlis The result is & wall board has been produ care : Bas e taen to produce a boazd that is Better and more durable than the for you to use than lath and plaster. LET US GIVE YOU SAMPLES OF FIBERLIC WALL BOARD AND EXPLAIN HOW EASILY AND CHEAPLY IT CAN BE USED—ESTIMATES, PLANS AND DESIGNS ARE ALL FREE FOR THE ASKING. Out on several parts of the head. I stnt for | Harry E. Back and Charles E. Ayer. samples of Cuticura Soap and Olntmentand | the democrats, Thomas Bradford and in two weeks my baby was entirely Lealed | Clayton D. Wright, and progressives of his eczema.” (Signed) Mrz, Edw. Schaefer, |Dr. W. H. Judson and Cosmer A. Jan. 26, 1914, 5 Youns. All are strong candidates and all haye many friends. Four of them Samples Free by Mail must be defeated, however, and recent Dolitical happenings in this town have Although Cuticura Scap (25¢) and Cutl- | stirred many who have not taken an cura Ointment (50c.) are sold throughout | overplus of interest in politics of late tho world, & sample of each with 32-p. Skin Book will be eent free upon request. Ad- to take a hand in the campaingning that is to lead the election at which dress post-card *'Cuticurs, Dept. T, Boston.". will be decided who tne four losers are to be. The state campaign will ing by Gevernment Agent. Some gevelopments relative to Put- nam's proposed new post office build- ing may be expected today, but just What the nature of these developments are to be could not be ascertained Monday, when a representative of the governm was here. A petition, Signed by about 1,000 citizens, was for- warded to Congrestman Bryan F. Ma- han at Washington last spring just before the time when it was expected that work on the new building was Camden, N. J. 87 Water Street, Manufactured and Guaranteed by MacANDREWS & FORBES COMPANY FRED C. CROWELL., Norwich, CHAS. D. BROWN & CO., Inc. 240 Washington Street, North, Bosten, Mass, a scientifically sterilized pulp. Conn. Distributors g00d wall board construction. T T